![]() ![]() While testing the machine out with old, stale beans - they're more affordable, and some of us will inevitably use them - I called Breville's customer assistance and left them with my number, not letting them know who I was. (Note: This is something you'll only have to do if you drastically change the beans you're using, especially if you're using older coffee beans. ![]() You can read our Breville Barista Express review, as well as our Breville Barista Express Impress review, for more information. There are 30 fine grind settings on the new Barista Pro, more than the Express's 18 and the Express Impress's 25, not to mention the dozen-plus internal grinder adjustments you can make. You might be amazed at how differently one roast grinds from the next, and having more settings allows you to make the necessary adjustments to accommodate different roasts and levels of freshness. This is by no means a perfect grinder (there are almost always concessions when it comes to two-in-one anything), but it's entirely sufficient and would run you $200 on its own. Having a high-quality burr grinder is essential when it comes to making espresso, and one of our favorite things about Breville's all-in-one espresso machines is that they come with a Smart Grinder Pro. Note: The portafilter here no longer comes with this machine, which is a good thing.īreville's Barista Pro is a stainless steel wonder to behold, coming equipped with Breville's formidable Smart Grinder Pro. Breville's Smart Pro Grinder isn't the best out there, but it's simply designed, easy as can be to use, and will handle espresso grounds well enough to let you pull a good shot.
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